You can start by posting a schematic diagram of your circuit so we know what you're talking about; the information you've given us so far tells us absolutely nothing.
You can determine the difference between your simulated circuit and the real circuit, because there is one.
Since you have a simulation that appeared to work, you can probe the simulation results and compare them with your actual circuit.
Hi sorry i meant triangle wave. I only have access to cheap op amps. In addition, I used a 0.2uF capacitor is this too small? What value resistor and capicitor would you recommend to get an amplitude of approximately 15V?
There is absolutely no way any of us can answer that question without seeing a schematic diagram of your circuit. If you can't post one, it's because you haven't reached a post count of 10 yet.
That seems to be an odd requirement.
it is odd... but that's one of the limitations placed on noobies on this site ... unfair as it is.
No idea.
It’s there to keep,the spammers at bay. Most spammers don’t participate long enough to post 10 times so it keeps the full-page ads and worse from being posted. Sucks for legitimate posters but unfortunately that’s how it is set up.
Perhaps "somebody" could contact the T.S. via a conversation. The T.S. might be able to attach a schematic file in reply and then "somebody" could post that.
Give it a shot and see how that works, thanks.
I "started a conversation" and requested that schematic image file be attached to reply. I will post any viewable reply.
The input square wave is 1khz and has an amplitude of approximately 15V
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